The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 16

DAILY JOURNAL. JOHNSON COUNTY, IND. 16 TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1994 FROM PAGE ONE OBITUARIES WEATHER The Accu-Weather forecast for noon, Wednesday, April 27. I 1 u-j -a 1 I 1 i i inn 101 -O 0 10s20Ms40SMsl0e70t0sMS 100 I1M tsmperatin mas tor tm day. Bands separats high COLD WAflM STATIONARY 0000iOo MOW LOW SHOWERS HUH TSTOHHB FUMMES SNOW XX tUNMY in.

CLOUDY CLOUDY INDIANA sMsSsastsSsSasMsSsB EXTENDED Thursday rrr Friday rffX Saturday Cloudy and cool. High Cooler. 70. showers. MARKETS oClerk Antcliff said, "It should be efficient and courteous." The Franklin resident said she has the "maturity and stability" to lead the office.

"I have a legal education, and I have experience in the legal field," said Antcliff. "I have good relationships with Judges and attorneys. I'm a courteous, polite, ambitious and hard-workingperson." Randol, 36, Greenwood, has worked as first deputy clerk in charge of voter registration for more than two years. Also, Randol, a divorced mother, has served on a state committee that made recommendations to the Indiana Supreme Court about child-support reform. Randol said those experiences give her the qualifications she needs for the Clerk's Office, and the ability to explain changes to the public.

"People need to be educated about these procedures," Randol said. "I am personable, and I get along with the public. I am a good administra-tor. I have proven that I can manage Lives warned Robinson of the smoke, but the 73-year-old man was reluctant to leave his home. Williams noticed the fire seemed to be around the chimney at the back of the house, so he went in back and tried to shut off the oil furnace.

Unable to do so, he then closed the valves on the outside oil tanks. He ran back into the house and got Robinson out, then attempted to extinguish the fire with a garden hose until Amity and Edinburgh firefighters arrived. Robinson was not hurt in the fire, but the blaze severly damaged his home. Terry Harmon invited his nephew, 7-year-old Michael Jones, to celebrate the boy's birthday July 11 at the New Whiteiand home of Harmon's mother. There the whole family could celebrate Michael's birthday by the pool.

While the family was poolside, a burglar alarm was accidentally tripped in the house. Most were distracted by the shrill siren and went to investigate. While others weren't looking, Michael sank in the deep end of the pool Apparently he had gone down a slide with his inflatable ring on, but it came off when he hit the water. Michael's brother, Josh, told his aunt, Mona Adkins, who swam to the bottom and, with her husband, Bud, brought him to the side of the pool Harmon helped bring him out of the pool. Michael wasn't breathing and his lips were blue.

At first Harmon thought the boy had choked and attempted the Heimlich maneuver. When that was fruitless, he began mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. After four breaths, Michael started to cry. Soon after, he was up walking around. He was treated at Johnson Memorial Hospital and released a few hours later.

Thanks to Harmon's actions, Michael completely recovered. Bud and Mona Adkins also were recognized for assisting in the rescue. On the Fourth of July, Greenwood firefighters Bobby Melton and Karen Hickman were on duty at Station 3 when they were called to the scene of a trailer fire at 1:30 pm When they arrived, there was heavy smoke billowing from the trailer. Neighbors told the firefighters that an elderly woman was trapped inside. Melton and Hickman entered the single-wide trailer and began searching for the woman.

The firefighters came upon a 78-year-old woman who was unconscious in the hallway. Melton and Hickman carried her out of the burning trailer. She was transported to Wishard Memorial Hospital in Indianapolis while firefighters continued to battle the blaze. Unfortunately, she died the next day from burns over 40 percent of her body. "Bobby Melton and Karen Hickman are to be commended for their heroism and bravery for entering a burning building to rescue an unconscious woman," said White River Volunteer Fire Department Chief Scott Cassin, who presented the pair with their plaque.

Late on the night of Feb. 19, Edinburgh police officer Pat Pankey was the voter registration office." Jones-Matthews, 45, Franklin, has been in charge of implementing the Americans with Disabilites Act, a federally mandated program to approve access for the disabled, for the city of Franklin. Jones-Matthews has dealt with the Clerk's Office as a user, once working as a secretary in the Prosecutor's Office. Jones-Matthews said that experience makes her ready for the work in the Clerk's Office while also teaching her how to adapt an office to new mandates. "Change is not always easy, but I feel like I will do a good Job helping' (the Clerk's Office) through that change," Jones-Matthews said.

"I have had a variety of experiences. I'm prepared for office." Though the election is this year, the new clerk's four-year term does not begin until 1996. Sutton is running for State Auditor this year, and if she wins, a replacement will be appointed to fill out the rest of her term as clerk. finishing his shift when an emergency call came from down the street. Pankey and Officer David Lutz arrived at the home of Jim Eaton, who had suffered a massive heart attack and was unconscious when the officers arrived.

The pair promptly began giving cardiopulmonary resuscitation. When the Edinburgh Fire Department arrived, Eaton was still not breathing and without a pulse. The crew took over resuscitation efforts, placing him on a heart monitor and administering a shock to trigger his heart. Eaton regained his pulse. He was transported to the hospital.

When Fire Chief Allen Smith went to the hospital to check on Eaton, he was expecting to see the worst. Instead, he found Eaton sitting in bed watching an Indiana University basketball game. Officers Lutz and Panky, and firefighters Smith, Scott Holland, Joe Russell, Justin Lollar and Lonnie Smith were cited by the Red Cross for their lifesaving efforts. Others receive honors The American Red Cross also honored outstanding board members and volunteers in the past year. Outgoing board member Rev Mengle, copy desk chief at the Daily Journal, was named Outstanding Board Member of the Year.

Linda Norton was awarded the Clara Barton Award for her MENOU nine years working for the local chapter. Loren Scott and Ruth Niccum also were recognized for their volunteer efforts. Candidates rations to the Election Board. Gregory was the only candidate to attend the hearing and argue against Rumell's position. Rumell "is on the wrong road," Huddleston said.

"He's talking about Issues that don't have anything to do with candidacy." As for Rumell's complaints about oaths of office, "That only related to the people in office now," Huddleston said, referring to Coachys, Hamner, Gregory and Loyd. "It didn't pertain to Pitcher at all." Rumell said he will now attempt to file criminal complaints against the Election Board for allowing the "illegal" officeholders to appear on the ballot. Other officials say that Rumell, as a private citizen, has no authority to file charges, and his oath of office complaints are irrelevant. CORRECTION Name corrected Sarah Snoddy was a team member of the Future Problem Solvers from Franklin Community High School who placed second in the state final Saturday. Her name was incorrect in Monday's Daily Journal.

later married Archie McNicholas. He also preceded her in death. Survivors include four daughters, Judy Hedden, Bernita Wilson and Marlene Van Cleave, all of Indianapolis, and Mar-cella Powell of Carlyle, a son, Russell Youngman of Omaha, two sisters, Dorothy Prickett and Iris Kraft, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, Milton E. Rouse of St Petersburg, and George Rouse of. Vega, Texas; and several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.

She was a homemaker. She was a member of the Salvation Army in Indianapolis. The Rev. Donald Salsbury of the Salvation Army will conduct a service at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday G.H.

Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home in Indianapolis. Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Burial will be at Forest Hill Cemetery in Shelbyville. INDIANAPOLIS Ethel May Shay Ethel May Shay, 86, died Sunday at Community Hospital South in Indianapolis.

She was a resident of Indianapolis. She was born July 15, 1907, in Fort Morgan, Colo. Her parents were Charles E. Chandler and Elizabeth Mae (Epley) Chandler. She married Charles W.

Shay Nov. 25, 1922. He survives. Other survivors include three daughters, Patricia Stephenson of Needham, Marjorie Fowler of Indianapolis, Charlene Green of Craw-fordsville; two sons, Elmer Shay and Marvin Shay, both of Indianapolis; 17 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. She also was preceded in death by a brother, Claude M.

Chandler. She was a homemaker. She was a member of Southport United Methodist Church. A service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at G.H.

Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home. Friends may call from 2 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Burial will be at Forest Lawn Memory Gardens in White River Township. FRANKLIN Florance M.

Turner Florance M. Turner, 88, died Monday at Homeview Nursing Home in Franklin. She was a resident of Franklin. She was born Nov. 6, 1905, in Elmore County, Ala.

Her parents were Arthur C. Arant and Annie B. Arant. She was married to Amos D. Turner.

He preceded her in death in 1957. Survivors include two daughters, Bonnie Bollinger of Greenwood and Shirley Carter of Indianapolis; a son, Thomas Thompson of Sylacauga, a sister, Jewell Myers of Indianapolis; two brothers, Carl Arant of Indianapolis and Bill Arant of Sylacauga; and 12 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. She was a homemaker. A service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday at G.H.

Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Burial will be at Evergreen Memorial Cemetery in Sylacauga, MORGANTOWN Bessie M.York Bessie M. York, 91, died Monday at Henderson Nursing Home in Morgan-town, where she had been a resident since 1985.

She was born March 1, 1903, in Morgan County. Her parents were Silas Prather and Ella (Voiles) Prather. She married Solomon P. York Jan. 27, 1927, in Indianapolis.

He preceded her in death in March 1982. Survivors include a son, Robert E. York of Mor-gantown; three daughters, Mary Casanova of Okeechobee, Martha Miller of Fort Myers, and Rachel Boggs of Morgantown; 18 grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren. She also was preceded in death by four grandchildren, seven brothers and a sister. She was employed by Morgan Canning Factory in Morgantown and the Red Gold Canning Factory in Trafalgar.

She was chosen Valentine Queen at Henderson Nursing Home in February. She was a charter member of Morgantown Assembly of God Church and a member of the Women's Ministry of the church. She also taught Sunday school for several years. The Rev. Gene McClain will conduct a service at 2 p.m.

Friday at Meredith-Clark Funeral Home in Morgantown. Friends may cal from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Burial will be at East Hill Cemetery in Morgantown. Obituary policy The Daily Journal will publish obit-' uaries of area residents, former residents and residents' close relatives.

The Daily Journal takes obituary information from funeral homes, but members of the deceased's immediate family may also submit information. All obituaries are verified with funeral homes before publication. MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO Patricia Jean Adams Patricia Jean Adams, 41, died Sunday at a Boise, Idaho hospital. She was a resident of Mountain Home, IdahoJy She was born Nov. 20, 1952, in Du-luth, Minn.

Her parents are Daniel E. Campbell and Yvonne (LeBlanc) Campbell of Wblteland. Other survivors include a son, Erich Adams of Bloomfield; a Chrystal Adams of Mountain Home; a close companion, Neal Cleveland of Mountain Home; a sister, Kathie Skeel of Wbiteland; two brothers, Wayne Campbell of Meridian, Idaho, and Tom Campbell of Evansville; and several nieces and nephews. She was a graduate of Franklin Community High School and Indiana Business College. She was employed by Micro Clean.

She also had been employed by AEFES at the Mountain Home Air Force Base. Father John Koelsch will conduct a Mass of Christian burial at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Good Council Catholic Church in Mountain Home. A rosary vigil will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at Humpherys Funeral Home in Mountain Home.

Interment will be at Mountain View Cemetery in Mduntain Home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Casey Family Program, 6441 West Emerald, Boise, Idaho 83707. INDIANAPOLIS Kenneth Cook Kenneth Cook, 68, died Friday at his residence in Indianapolis. He was born Aug. 22, 1926, in Kentucky.

His parents were Columbus Cook and Laura Jane (Smith) Cook. Survivors include two daughters, Debbie Mehdiyoun and Patricia Tem-plin; a sister, Elsie Landrum; and a grandchild. He retired from Naval Avionics after 20 years of service. He was a member of Bengal Christian Church in Shelby County. A service will be conducted at 2 p.m.

today at Hendryx Mortuary Cumberland Chapel in Indianapolis. Friends may call from 10 a.m. to time of service at the chapel, Memorial contributions may be made to Marion County Heart Association. WESTVILLE Kenneth W. Flickinger Kenneth W.

Flickinger, 31, died Sunday at Valparaiso. He was a resident of Westville and a former resident of Mishawaka. He was born April 14, 1963, in Elkhart His father was Larry Flickinger Sr. He preceded him in death Aug. 29, 1986.

His mother is Judy (Fry) Davidson of Dunnellon, Fla. Other survivors include a daughter, Jessica Flickinger of Mishawaka; two Carl E. Flickinger of Franklin and Larry D. Flickinger Jr. of Waka-rusa; a sister, Barbara Hartman of Osceola; and maternal grandparents, Ivan and Edna Fry of Misha-waka.

He was a student at Purdue Univer--sity at Calumet. He was a member of Westville Volunteer Fire Department and the Army Reserves. He was an Army veteran. Pastor Kendal Elmore will conduct a service at 11 a.m. Thursday at Rieth-Rohrer-Ehret-Lienhart Fun-real Home in Wakarusa.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 9 pjn. Wednesday at the funeral home. Burial will be at Olive West Cemetery in Elkhart Memorial contributions may be made to Society Bank for Jessica Flickinger. ''j INDIANAPOLIS Carl Holyfield Carl Holyfield, 48, died Sunday at Parkview Manor Nursing Home in Indianapolis.

He had been a resident of Indianapolis since 1988. He was a former resident of Missouri. He was born Sept. 23, 1945, in Hatti-ville, Ark. His mother is Lucy (Rack-ley) Holyfield.

Other survivors include five sisters, Jane PickerelL Barbara Louise Townsend, Emma Lee Hedrick, Joyce Staggs and Lou Etta Clark; and five brothers, Roy Allen Holyfield, David Holyfield, William Thomas Holyfield, Rayburn Kenneth Holyfield and O.V. Holy-field. He was a former crane operator at Olin Brass. He was an Air Force veteran. A service will be held at a later date in Bloomfield, Mo.

Singleton and Herr Madison Avenue Mortuary in Indianapolis is handling the arrangements. INDIANAPOLIS Ruby H. McNicholas Ruby H. McNicholas, 81, died Sunday at St. Francis Hospital and Health Centers in Beech Grove.

She was a resident of Indianapolis. She was born July 12, 1912, in Shelbyville. Her parents were Edward Rouse and Kare (Wells) Rouse. She was first married to Russell Young-man. He preceded her in death.

She ISM Aooa-WMtw. Inc. JOHNSON COUNTY Monday's high .81 Overnight low 59 Temperature at 8 a.m 65 FORECAST Tonight Becoming mostly cloudy with 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. A few thunderstorms may be strong early tonight. Low in the lower 60s.

Wednesday Mostly cloudy with 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Warm. High in the upper 70s to 80. OUTLOOK Chance of Warmer. Chance of High 65.

showers. High 75. General Motors Grand Metropolitan Indiana Energy Inc. IBM IPALCOEnt. KeyCorp.

Kimball Int'lOB Lilly Co. Marsh Class National City Corp. Pepsico PSI Resources Sara Lee Corp. Schlumberger So In Gas and El Sprint Corporation Wal-Mart Walt Disney 56 27 19 58 31 31 25 49 9 26 36 22 20 55 29 36 25 43 down up down down down down n.c. down n.c.

down down down down down down down up upl change from X-change refers to price last trade on prior day. Tyson to expand The Associated Press Tyson Foods better known for chicken and corn chips, has announced plans to expand its Mexican food products line with a $44 million plant in east central Indiana. The plant is scheduled for completion next year in Portland, a Jay County city halfway between Richmond and Fort Wayne. It will be able to produce two million pounds of tortillas, corn chips, taco shells and other Mexican foods. The facility will employ 700 workers when it reaches full capacity, said Tyson president and chief executive officer Leland Tollett.

Market demand has outstripped production at the Springdale, company's two Mexican food plants in Arkansas and North Carolina, he said. Dorothy R. Hubbard, Franklin. Lynie Marie Burton, Edinburgh. Myra Cowan, Nineveh.

Sandra Emhart, Hinesville, Ga. Carlisle R. Estrfdge, Franklin. Bridget L. Froedge, Franklin.

Brandl L. Kean, Franklin. Havanna NaJty, Franklin. Keshla R. Pitney, Edinburgh.

Stacy L. Sizemore, Nineveh. Carson C. Young, Nineveh. Dismissals Cathy Compton and baby, White-land.

Annabeile B. Robertson, Franklin. Lisa A. Van Why and baby, Edinburgh. Glen C.

CapKnger, Franklin. William C. Sloat, Whiteiand. Tiffany L. Barnes, Bargersville.

Grace Boston, Franklin. Lisa McKnight and baby, Trafalgar. Michelle A. Walker and baby. Green wood.

Joaenna Adams, Franklin. Mary M. Beshears, MooresvHIe. Shriley J. Burkhart, Nineveh.

Cynthia A. Castner and baby, Franklin. uenna s. cole, Columbus. Keshla R.

Pitney, Edinburgh. Barbara W. Smith, Shelbyville. Patient Information: 736-3300 Doctors' exchange: 736-6221 Indianapolis grain The Associated Press Estimated prices Monday at Indianapolis area elevators: Com No. 2 yellow, new Soybeans No.

1 yellow, new Wheat No. 2 soft red, unavailable, July Indianapolis livestock The Associated Press Hogs 150. Barrows and gilts 1.00 lower. US 1-2 230-250 lbs 40.50-41.50. US 2-3 230-250 lbs 40.00-41.00.

Sows: Steady. US 1-3 350-500 lbs 33.00-35.00; 500 lbs and above 34.00-39.00. Boars: Steady. All weights 30.00. Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) Stocks surrendered some early gains today as a strong reading on consumer confidence sent long-term interest rates bobbing up in the bond market.

The Dow Jones industrial average was down 10.41 to 3,695.37 by noon on Wall Street. The popular Indicator, which rocketed 57.10 points in Monday's strong session, spent the morning zigzag-jging near neutral. Eleven a.m. report by Hilliard and Lyons, local stock brokers: price change American TeL AT 51 down Ameritech 40 down'A Amoco 56 downft Arvinlnd. 27 n.c.

BancOne 32 down 14 CNBBancshares 31 n.c. CYM 27 upl Cummins 42 down Duff fc Phelps 8 down Exxon Corporation 63 down HOSPITAL NOTES The recent census at Johnson Memorial Hospital was: Births Cyntia A. and Gerald Castner II, Franklin, girt. Lisa L. and Dale McKnight, Trafalgar, girl.

Michelle A. and William B. Walker, Greenwood, girl. Lori Gregory and Jeff Johnson, Morgantown, boy. Admissions Lenial E.

Blackweli, Franklin. Dorothy M. Blanford, Franklin. Leatrice A. Burchfleld, Franklin.

Arieen Glass, Franklin. Michelle A. Walker, Greenwood. Tiffany Barnes, Bargersville. Grace Boston, Franklin.

LOTTERY Here are the winning numbers selected Monday in the Hoosier Lottery: Dally Three: 5-6-8. Dally Four 5-8-8-9. Estimated Lotto Cash Jackpot $1 million. Estimated Powerball Jackpot. $5 million.

A Jin LXjS) HI FOR CO. ASSESSOR NOTICE BARGERSVILLE WATER CO. FIRE HYDRANTS TO BE FLUSHED The Bargersville Water Company will be flushing hydrants starting April 24, 1994 about midnight. The water company advise that water be checked before doing laundry during the period of flushing. Any discoloration should disappear within an hour or two.

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Joe Pitcher Sheriff, R.J. McConnell, Treasurer i..